Differences in ponderosa pine isocupressic acid concentrations across space and time

Rangelands

Volumn 32, Issue 2, 2010, Pages 14-17

  Cook, Daniel ^a   Gardner, Dale R ^a   Pfister, James A ^a   Panter, Kip E ^a   Stegelmeier, Bryan L ^a   Lee, Stephen T ^a   Welch, Kevin D ^a   Green, Benedict T ^a   Davis, T Zane ^a  

^a AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SERVICE   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

BIOASSAY; BODY SIZE; CATTLE; CONIFEROUS TREE; FRACTIONATION; GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION; GRAZING; LIVESTOCK FARMING; PARTURITION; SNOW COVER; TEMPERATURE EFFECT;

NORTH AMERICA;

BOS; CONIFERALES; CONIFEROPHYTA;

EID: 77951834338     PISSN: 01900528     EISSN: 1551501X     Source Type: Trade Journal    
DOI: 10.2111/1551-501X-32.2.14     Document Type: Article

References (20)

1. Bruce, E. A. 1927. Astragalus serotinus and other stock poisoning plants of British Columbia. Dom Canada Department of Agriculture Bulletin 88:44.
2. MacDonald, M. A. 1952. Pine needle abortion in range beef cattle. Journal of Range Management 5:150-155.
3. James, L. F., J. W. Call, and A. H. Stevenson. 1977. Experimentally induced pine needle abortion in range cattle. Cornell Veterinarian 67:294-299.
4. James, L. F., R. E. Short, K. E. Panter, R. J. Moyneux, L. D. Stuart, and R. A. Bellow. 1989. Pine needle abortion in cattle: a review and report of 1973-1984 research. Cornell Veterinarian 79:39-52.
5. Short, R. E., L. F. James, K. E. Panter, R. B. Staigmiller, R. A. Bellows, J. Malcolm, and S. P. Ford. 1992. Effects of feeding pine needles during pregnancy: comparative studies with buffalo, goats, and sheep. Journal of Animal Science 70:3498-3504.
6. Bellows, S. E., R. E. Short, and S. P. Ford. 1996. Effects of feeding pine needles to late pregnant elk and goats. Proceedings of the Western Section of the American Society of Animal Science 47:186-188.
7. Conkle, M. T., and W. B. Critchfield. 1988. Genetic variation and hybridization of ponderosa pine. In: D. M. Baumgartner and J. E. Lotan [eds.]. Ponderosa pine: the species and its management. Symposium Proceedings. Pullman, WA, USA: Cooperative Extension, Washington State University. p. 27-44.
8. Oliver, W. W., and R. A. Ryker. 1990. Pinus ponderosa Dougl. ex Laws. In: R. M. Burns and B. H. Honkala [eds.]. Silvics of North America. Volume 1, Conifers. Agricultural Handbook 654. Washington, DC, USA: United States Department of Agriculture, Forest Service. p. 413-424.
9. James, L. F., R. J. Molyneux, K. E. Panter, D. R. Gardner, and B. L. Stegelmeier. 1994. Effect of feeding ponderosa pine needle extracts and their residues to pregnant cattle. Cornell Veterinarian 84:33-39.
10. Gardner, D. R., R. J. Molyneux, L. F. James, K. E. Panter, and B. L. Stegelmeier. 1994. Ponderosa pine needle induced abortion in beef cattle: identification of isocupressic acid as the principal active compound. Journal of Agriculture and Food Chemistry 42:756-761.
11. Gardner, D. R., K. E. Panter, R. J. Molyneux, L. F. James, and B. L. Stegelmeier. 1996. Abortifacient activity in beef cattle of acetyl- and succinyl-isocupressic acid from ponderosa pine. Journal of Agriculture and Food Chemistry 44:3257-3261.
12. Gardner, D. R., K. E. Panter, R. J. Molyneux, L. F. James, B. L. Stegelmeier, and J. A. Pfister. 1997. Isocupressic acid and related diterpene acids from Pinus ponderosa as abortifacient compounds in cattle. Journal of Natural Toxins 6:1-10.
13. Gardner, D. R., K. E. Panter, L. F. James, and B. L. Stegelmeier. 1998. The abortifacient effects of lodgepole pine (Pinus contorta) and common juniper (Juniperus communis) on cattle. Veterinary and Human Toxicology 40:260-263.
14. Gardner, D. R., and L. F. James. 1999. Pine needle abortion in cattle: analysis of isocupressic acid in North American gymnosperms. Phytochemical Analysis 10:132-136.
15. MacDonald, J. 1956. Macrocarpa poisoning. New Zealand Veterinarian 4:30.
16. Ford, S. P., L. K. Christenson, J. P. Rosazza, and R. L. Short. 1992. Effect of ponderosa pine needle ingestion on uterine vascular function in late-gestation beef cows. Journal of Animal Science 70:1609-1614.
17. Short, R. E., S. P. Ford, J. P. N. Rosazza, D. B. Farley, J. A. Klavons, and J. B. Hall. 1996. Effects of feeding pine needles and pine needle components to late pregnant cattle. Proceedings of the Western Section of American Society of Animal Science 47:193-196.
18. Pfister, J. A., and D. C. Adams. 1993. Factors influencing pine needle consumption by grazing cattle during winter. Journal of Range Management 46:386-390.
19. Pfister, J. A., K. E. Panter, and D. R. Gardner. 1998. Pine needle consumption by cattle during winter in western South Dakota. Journal of Range Management 51:551-556.
20. Pfister, J. A., K. E. Panter, D. R. Gardner, D. Cook, and K. D. Welch. 2008. Effect of body condition on consumption of pine needles (Pinus ponderosa) by beef cattle. Journal of Animal Science 86:3608-3616.